[SOLVED] Need help with Pc build around $1.5k

May 24, 2019
4
0
10
Specs are:-
Processor - Ryzen 7 3800x
GPU - Rtx2060S or Rtx2070S
RAM - 16GB Corsair Vengenace 3600Mhz
PSU- 750W+ GR EVGA
Cooler - Be Quiet Dark Rock Pro 4
Motherboard - Gigabyte Aorus Elite Wi-fi
Storage - 500GB Nvme M.2 Samsung EVO
Storage - 2TB Seagate Firecuda
Case - H500
Monitor - CJG5 by Samsung

Let me know about any bottle-necks or any problem in this build. Suggest your opinion if anything needs to be changed or downgraded or upgraded. Also the monitor i mentioned is 1440p 144Hz. Help me in choosing the GPU.
 
Solution
Built this per your budget you listed. Obviously you can change the storage config to your liking. On the RAM honestly you will not see any difference between 3000MHz (that i picked) and the 3600MHz you picked in real world applications. The i5 i picked benches so close to the Ryzen 7 you picked, yeah sure its 8 cores vs. 6 cores but again you won't see much difference in gaming performance and this build came in $80 cheaper for the total build.

https://pcpartpicker.com/list/gFGgsk
Nope. That build is inferior to Ryzen 3000. With Intel, it's 9700k, 9900k or bust. Anything lower than that isn't worth it over Ryzen 3000.
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ke3OnFlOUnI


Memory: All...

Phaaze88

Titan
Ambassador
1)Ryzen 3700X. No performance advantage present for an extra $50 price premium:
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g3u9cx_Gn8o



2)2070 Super or RX 5700XT. The latter has a better value, but perhaps you simply prefer Nvidia? No big deal.
3)Just making sure here, but 2 sticks of ram, right? Some people still try to get away with single stick configs, only to soon be puzzled by in-game performance, or anything even moderately demanding.
4)I'm not familiar with a 'GR'? model in EVGA's lineup.
 
  • Like
Reactions: Frkn_PARADOX
May 24, 2019
4
0
10
1)Ryzen 3700X. No performance advantage present for an extra $50 price premium:
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g3u9cx_Gn8o



2)2070 Super or RX 5700XT. The latter has a better value, but perhaps you simply prefer Nvidia? No big deal.
3)Just making sure here, but 2 sticks of ram, right? Some people still try to get away with single stick configs, only to soon be puzzled by in-game performance, or anything even moderately demanding.
4)I'm not familiar with a 'GR'? model in EVGA's lineup.


GR is for Gold rated.
And Nvidia coz of ray tracing
It is 2sticks of DDR4 -3600Mhz.(8*2)
So u r sayin that i should spend $50 on somethn else instead of 3800x?
 

Phaaze88

Titan
Ambassador
GR is for Gold rated.
And Nvidia coz of ray tracing
It is 2sticks of DDR4 -3600Mhz.(8*2)
So u r sayin that i should spend $50 on somethn else instead of 3800x?
1)Oh. First time seeing it being used that way.
2)Ok.
3)That's good. I was just making sure.
4)I already said the 3700X. The extra money can go to this instead:
Put leftover money on 1 TB M.2 drive instead....(500 GB just does not go as far as it once did!)
Or, skip the spinning drive altogether, and just get an Intel 660P NVME in 2 TB (about $190-$195 these days)
 
  • Like
Reactions: Frkn_PARADOX
Specs are:-
Processor - Ryzen 7 3800x
GPU - Rtx2060S or Rtx2070S
RAM - 16GB Corsair Vengenace 3600Mhz
PSU- 750W+ GR EVGA
Cooler - Be Quiet Dark Rock Pro 4
Motherboard - Gigabyte Aorus Elite Wi-fi
Storage - 500GB Nvme M.2 Samsung EVO
Storage - 2TB Seagate Firecuda
Case - H500
Monitor - CJG5 by Samsung

Let me know about any bottle-necks or any problem in this build. Suggest your opinion if anything needs to be changed or downgraded or upgraded. Also the monitor i mentioned is 1440p 144Hz. Help me in choosing the GPU.
Be careful over the Dark Rock Pro it has issues with RAM clearance.

also would look at the H500i and H510. Slightly better cases.
 
  • Like
Reactions: Frkn_PARADOX
Corsair Vengeance ram should be fine with that cooler. It has a low profile heatsink, only like 1mm taller than naked ram.

H500i is overpriced due to that silly Smart device included.
No issue with the H510 though.
Also has an RGB strip ;) the smart device is useful on the H200i as ITX boards only have like 2 fan headers. Dunno how it’d fair with an ATX board.
 

Notorious^

Reputable
Feb 17, 2019
104
18
4,615
Built this per your budget you listed. Obviously you can change the storage config to your liking. On the RAM honestly you will not see any difference between 3000MHz (that i picked) and the 3600MHz you picked in real world applications. The i5 i picked benches so close to the Ryzen 7 you picked, yeah sure its 8 cores vs. 6 cores but again you won't see much difference in gaming performance and this build came in $80 cheaper for the total build.

https://pcpartpicker.com/list/gFGgsk

Whichever way you go, i hope you have fun building it! That's what it's all about in the end.
 
  • Like
Reactions: Frkn_PARADOX

Phaaze88

Titan
Ambassador
Built this per your budget you listed. Obviously you can change the storage config to your liking. On the RAM honestly you will not see any difference between 3000MHz (that i picked) and the 3600MHz you picked in real world applications. The i5 i picked benches so close to the Ryzen 7 you picked, yeah sure its 8 cores vs. 6 cores but again you won't see much difference in gaming performance and this build came in $80 cheaper for the total build.

https://pcpartpicker.com/list/gFGgsk
Nope. That build is inferior to Ryzen 3000. With Intel, it's 9700k, 9900k or bust. Anything lower than that isn't worth it over Ryzen 3000.
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ke3OnFlOUnI


Memory: All Intel cpus based on Skylake and it's refreshes continue to scale up with faster memory, albeit with diminishing returns.
Ryzen it's a specific range between 3000 and 3600. Any higher, and the CCX interconnect switches from 1:1 to 2:1 mode, and performance is actually reduced without further tweaking.
To say the difference between 3000 and 3600 is not noticeable, would be somewhat true for Intel, but not the case for Ryzen.
Unlike Ryzen, Intel's cpus don't have almost a quarter of their performance gated behind memory speed.

Userbenchmark is only good for assisting with finding issues with system builds. Their benching algorithm is outdated.
This is more accurate: https://www.cpubenchmark.net/compar...-5-3600-vs-AMD-Ryzen-7-3700X/3337vs3481vs3485
 
Solution